davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
9udlsnS Wrnifd.Ga!ce.

9eits er ben beoite Salce / %eroer f.
Sfnar, oprepen Sub. SGar, TGrfeiaar, ga
Rbeum, 6eberiaar, reTlGt, Sfab, 6roi:t0l
Der, 9ietorne pg ale NnoiD8opmme % be-
treoer alosles Piles, % Guts Den life sjsr oe'
oa trGpes ingen Detailing. Zen or 9%araHtcr5
at ifune sipre iuIoitnuOis TDloeit, ellers fac
man Ten9ene tiiba9e. Frs IS geut8 y.
QGiie. SGlses hos
s. s.. WontQcmerp 81 Go.
9ecprnb Soma, o9 paa NpptGefer / ale or
Ore Bper.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
Gut ~puerburo.

Out ~pucrboro.
Yaa ct SrGn, Der forleOen af9if fra
Galmar, launches unber 6arten Ell lioen
Gut, os 3uaet gif tilbase, for at man
funoe faa mbericst, bpprlebeS Oct bar
9anet bam; tbi falot no bar ban, BET
oar piit. Otter np9eu Sp9en Ianbt mall
bam / ct nGrli39euoe 5armerbas, abe
les nItaot. 3en aininoelige Weuing
er, at ban bar gaaet %iipone, ibi oct
6prlte, Fan erinorer, bet or, at ban be-
ianot iis li9e PED Ell 9pitaf % berpua
be9ap Jig ben til Set gus, buor ban bleu
funoet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23

% hi fan naturlisois life forebysse at
iaa fer. Maen icriistis rlnoerirselle
% 8ioenItaben ielp suotsjsr oper al
9pif, at @prerre ct BET oisti9ite Or
gan iunb6ebsresulerenoe, % iom laaz
oant tiltrenser mere 9iliDn enc nOset
anoet, ps enbuer ureselmGsli9beo al
famine buroe neie iasttases,
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
elite puer Yeiit Surien

ipr 3iitritt Courts WartsG ermin
Isle Glen, Galmar,
e. U, Siait @eiper,
8. Z. Snmre, Gecorah,
8. v. 2ibbe, Orleans,
], &. Sousen, Secorab,
2onliuid @iltger, gtilitarp,
Yeter Selep, Sadipn,
&. ". Hiee, Orleans,
Y. 9. @ebb, Seiper,
3. 6. Garlsborg, @leu,uoub,
CLAYTON &ollirs, Burr CAT,
Sobn 6. Eeariou, 9ecprab,
M. 2. Qemur, Orleans,
&m 8. Sperion, Canoe,
8. W. 2anglanb, Slealant,
5. 6. Cobb, 6reempuf,
3. Y. 0ppt. 9ecorab,
sSm. Seleman,
8ep. 3pler, Secprab,
Sas. 8. Salleau, 9ecorab,
Il. 8raues, @lenwpoe,
=. @raSier. Seiper,
Nels 2. See, Niabiiou,
Sames 6looop, Sloomfielo,
y. YopIe, IT,, Militarp,
@m. Mrmitrcne, 6reemont,
9has. Barter, 5rantpiae,
9utber Heeo. Seiper,
Sobn Trap, Wilitarn,
.. Y. Warming, Burr Sat,
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
Gor Mannr.

llnOerte9reoe nnoerretter berOCO H 4
DC Nfehbor9ere ON, al bon hdr opuli
Tom Sauoibnt for NiapursG mbeNt pN
tomrieuoe SD &alg % ba Der, at BANS y
ller unoer oisie GmitUnoi9btorvi 10
BAN. 8. en9.rIiOl]
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23

De, ium fiber al Smerter, for bpilte
man mao anpenbe ubpprtes Mioler,
buree BRUCE Ct. Safobs Ole, bet oil
blalpe. 2ilialss | ale Gpotbefer for
80 Gents pr. Slate.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23

San: %, Min 6rpfen, Sc gar giprt
mig til 6eonin9!" 9un: "6oOrlcoes?"
San; estilbeoer Gem, iursuOer Gem,
100 ~
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
Seed Corn.

llnoerteanebe bar Gil 9el "Srta q
tllial9s: Rural Early yellow Dent ca
a. Yellow. &e9Qe Scrter er ida
iio9et Gorn, / a Far feet lSimei1t'g-1
DC bliOcr moone paa pmtrcnt %
get tan lees % fishes poa 3. .. el.721
SEED Store. *. " ~
"a. Ieccraa, n
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
ShOrthorns.

Gre 2 aars aamle 0rer % en- aar3larI
OretdlU, SilOblo0sfreatlrer al 0eu gonri
De Sbortborn Jtace ca re9litreyejG q
lalgs for en rtmelig Yri5.
Eiten &. Go..ls
PA Nt9yY ID
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
Tor WaNpr.

Wr. $. gnabertiou ppitiacs btrrtS
&aubibat ipr Mappr peo %dnItmCGis,e
tIon. Ntr. Gngbertion bar me9cu VII.
| ell Slags 6orreining I, Ga ban Itr.
miner bar oGret NI6ermanb, er rirt en-
Ioretdg'pnt, tagCr rare paa SpCis 5rii
ier % fan Itoles paa.
MidlIGe StemmcbCrsttl'a
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23

Is. N. MtQer bar lsiet 9uiet
49, . teb Sioen al Colt,
liseoper for &eeoS 5eeohore, "a bill Der re-
parere glt, bpao Der bgrer til BUMPER, iamt
leoere npe. 9ooe % til rimelige Yriier. Vile.
ne nomGrteee, garan' ereoe Bumper leperes.
N. Is; MILLER er tiaise Nsent for GeIips
Yinb Wtiu. oIH
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-23
2ctal:MctitScro

All interested in Christian Sciensc wish
ing to join a class, will please meet in the
Arlington House parlors next Tuesday af-
ter noon at 2 Il. NJ. Mrs. VI. A. Loke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
TIE SrA IN or TRADE.

From The Mu York Chronicles sum
mary OF the week we learn that the volume
OF trade continues very large; that favora-
bic statements OF earnings are telegraphed
from all sections. of the country; that the
bank clcaringg reinforce these statements;
that cotton is coming in freely
again, and the engagements for ship
ment are large and likely to
continue large during this and
the next month. On the other hand, the
check in the movement Of breadstulis is
due to speculation, and the unsettled con-
dition Of tho iron and steel trade is the
result OF a falling off in new railroad con-
struction next year. The money market
is easier and bankers are loaning at o per
cent. "a feature OF the week has been
what may be termed short time loans, the
offerings being mainly by private par
ties OF money on call at 8 per
cent, with the understanding that
it shall not be demanded until after Janu'
AIRY 3. This really amounts to a thirty
day loan, and is very naturally regarded as
evidence that there will be no great
urgency in tho market pending the New
Year settlements. Some OF the more
,,on,;nnpt conditions oi Ihn tnornpnt nlso
favor this view. The change noted above,
M TO the internal movement OF money,
points in that direction; the decline in for
cign exchange TO a6gurc at which gold can
be imported promotes the same feeling
while tho interest disbursements OF the
Government on the LIST OF January
Of s0,50O,0OO Qess the small amount
which has been accepted by
bondholdors under the treasury offer is
a supply likely to be anticipated as II was
las, year il there should be signs OF special
s,ringency. These facts have all tended to
give the easier turn to the market during
the week, and II government does not take
in more than il pays out previous to its in
tcrest disbursements, and il the interior
demand keeps down the next three weeks,
it seems as II the special activity looked for
with the close Of The year would he in good
part avoided"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
HARPERS FITE.

Harper, the swindling president OF the
dciund Fidelity Bank Of Cincinnati, has
been sentenced to ten years scryitude in
the pcniteniiary. II that is the limit
OF the statutes, II Is enough; Il not, il
Is insufficient. The record Of the case
shows he deserved the severcsi penalty the
law can iniiict. Aud il is 10 be hoped that
before the District Attorney shall conclude
his prosecution Of the parties implicated
with Harper. that everyone oi them shall
experience the vengeance 81 the Law,
whether or not they have vet been in
dictcd. When one reads the letters which
IIarIcr wrote 20 Josie Holmes, his mis-
trcss aud accomplce, II Is seen that lac is
an illlcraic brute II II almost impoS-i-
hlc 10 conceive that the directors u the
hank, some Of them men Of high social
standing in Cincinnati, could have been
deceived in Ilarpcr's character. These
lriicis show the man did not even know
how 10 spell. OF course photographic ccccn.
tricity is not necessarily an indication Of
want Of capacity for affairs, but such let
icn a. Harper wrote 10 his mistress,
dllcd, as they were, with BRITISH
n,ss, show that II the directors Of the
hank had gone into slums Of the city,
where vice waits on Ignorance, 10 End an
executive officer, they could not have
iound a man Of lower instincts and worse
passions Indeed one cannot but think
that they selected Harper for the position
bccau-c lac was n conscicncclcss scoundrel
Who would execute any scheme OF yillainy
which the directors themselves might plan
II Is beyond crcdcncc that any association
81 business men, baying honorable intcn
tons and sensible Of obligation, could
have chosen such man 10 preside oyel
the fortunes al bank. The directors o
the Fidelity Bank must have known tina
Harper WIS illitcratc, that his habits wcr,
cNtmpgant. that his previous bushes
career entitled him to no distinction rs ~
honest hnancicr. II grows plain that III,
bank Wa organized ior speculative pur
puses, and tina, Harper was put at tn
head Of Il because he was just the man 70
that sort Of neiarious enterprise. lie wa
crook by nature. The Government
should not rest with the punishment q
the executive officers. The founders q
the bank, the men who Pu, Harper in III
place be- held, must surely bc responsible
in sonc measure for the criminallty whicl
marked the conduct Of the bank from tn,
very beginning. II is a rare opportunit
} the Government has 10 set an cxampl
which shall become historic. The limo
cent need have no lear. but la this case q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
MISSION AT ST PETERS CLOSED.
The Catholics OF Memphis Edited by and
Grateful for It's Results.

Grateful Tor It's Results.
T1,o ,,,o,d,nooio, S,,d,y tho c,osi,g
~ =, III - 49,, Ian"
w! VI WV i'nH"1 "' - ~ . 'u'','''U
the hlghest expectations OIL tue JEALOUS
and eloquent fathers engaged IN the mis-
sion and imbucd them with feelings Of ut.
most qualification.
M. e., -, 81. , ..
80" ,"s' n"S -" 'uru"! ,as ""'
celebrated by ifathor lie 'anuioh' An
unusually largc congregation was present.
and over 800 ol The faithful received the
sacrament oil tic Blessed Eucharist at this
mass. W s-.f
The O'Clock mas was celebrated by
the Very Rev. Father Moran, pastor. AZ
this mass there were also large number
OF communicates AZ the various private
and public masses oil tile morning u u cs-
timaied that There We're nearly JOO Caiho,
Tic members VINO approached ana received
holy communion.
Solemn high mass was sung nt l0JO
o'clock, with fnthcn, Ashheld, cclchranl,
Edelcn, deacon aud Ryan, subdcac0n. a
very large congregation WAS present, ana
nt the CONCLUSION oi thc services fauhcr
DoCanttilon entered the pulpit, and II Is
no cxaggcraiion to say, held captive and
conquered nus aunleh'c w one oi lle must
eloquent sermons ever heard In this city:
Al 3 O'Clock the church was again liiled
with n very large audience. Solemn
ycspcrs were sung. with In. Ashiield,
Elclcn and Ryan again as the ministers:
when TIE Vcsprts were hhishcd RI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
PRESIDENT CARNOT

Finds great deal Of difficulty in securing
Cabinet. lie has summoned several OF
the Republican leaders, after consultation
with all the men Of influence OF the various
divisions Of that party, but 30 far they
have confessed failure. NJ. Timrd con
scented, for the second time, 10 try and
form Cabinet, and presented the names
OF those he selected yesterday. Beside NJ.
Tirard himself, NJ. flourens, whom he
proposes Tor Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and VI. falliercs, for Minister Of Justice, are
the best known outside Of Franco Of those
mentioned. II this Cabinet is not success
NJ. CarnOt will fund himself in dilemma
and may have TO iorcgo his policy Of party
consolidation and rely upon one or othor
OF lis divisions TO supply him Cabinet,
This would be griovous disappointment,
as he regards the ccmenting Of all the Re
publicans as essential TO demonstrate to
foreign powers that the Republic il
above seli-intcrcst and 10 stimulate certain
internal developments that are in con
dition Of partial decay. 10 this Clcmcn-
ceau yielded his assent II the consolidation
meant consideration OF ideas, the Radicals
being moro intent ON reform IN measures
than change in men, and yet, inconsst-
emily enough, they declared themselves
resolutcly Tor the exclusion Of De Frcycinct
and Ferry from ;hc party leadership. As
both these statesmen have n strong follow
ing, President Canot is likely TO find them
u thorn in his side should lac surrender
his purpose of consolidation and conccn-
iration, which proves that lac il CON
WINGED from Gpvy's experience that
without q united party support hc has no
sure or secure tenure Of office. without a
party 10 support nina party with n safe
majority lac may I've compelled TO appeal
to the Senate for concurrence in dissoly-
ing me Ihambcr, AMI thus appeal 10 the
country. This is his last resource; but,
as II is not always safe in France to trust
to popular elections where there are 80
many extremes Of opinion pleading for
representation, he Il likely 10 cx-
haust all known political expcdicnts
before avniling himself OF II. This
week, may decide the issue, the
postponcmcnt Of the settlement Of
which intensides public anxiety, increases
disirust 81 the Republic ut homo and
abroad, and makes for the monarchists,
who insist that Il is failure. and that
without strong, centralized and CONTROL.
ing Executive all attempts To rule OF gov.
crn France must fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
THE PRESIDENT AND THE FINAN.
CIFRS.

Tic Nor iOrk Financial Chronicle, the
leading paper OF It's class in the United
States, without committing itself TO the
Presidents view OF how the financial
difficulties now cnyironing the country arr
TO be- met, says that "None can fail 10 be
in harmony with the great fact the Me-
sagc makes 10 emphatic, that the country
is in straits by rason Of an excessive
revenue, and nc,vls the undivided atten-
ton Of Congress upon these issues
until they are settled" Audit also agrccs
with the Ppsidcn, that Il u not alone the
surplus which the country needs TO be- ~
licvcd from, but the taxes which cause sur
plus The accumulation creates the urgcn-
cy" which threatened aud still threatens
disturbance Of our industrial machinery. ="
out Of this dilemma thcrc l.
M way except 10y tax reduction ''in
bringing the tax gathering machine into
conformity with government require.
incnIs' Tho Cwioic, thus plain in
stating the Presidents case irnu iis stand.
point, says that III Congress II not 10 iol.
low the path he has ~ clearly marked out,
Il mus, make and follow better. The
issue does not seem 20 Us 10 h. a question
ut all Of protection or Of iro trade
II incidentally involves protected In
tcrrsts. But the important fact H.
W. have reached point where oul
revenues have become not only burden
some but dangerous, aud Whcc tax rcduc
ton must h. made, aud that In Larry,
amount and hence ihe problem Is iorcct
upon ~ how can this tax reduction b,
most wisely cfecicdY' by reducing III,
tariff on the ncocs,arics Of life, increasing
II necessary, thosc on luKurics, and retain
ing the internal revenue on whisky an,
tobacco, articles which The Chronicle think
were made 10 betaXcd, "ior they can be- pa
10 little other god usc." The ChrOn,ol
also thinks Secretary Fairchild's suggcs
ton well worth considering, that the Sl4O.
100000 accumulation might BE- used 4
supplement, the annual revenues ioranum
Der Of yeaB, and thus permit Of the rcye
, nue. being made less than the cNpcndi
. lures" These views Of The Chronicle 10
D full Of significance. Az the mouth
] piece Of the financial interests Of the Who'll
n country, II is necessarily careful an
3 guarded In what II says in supper, Of ia
: President, but II is very plain from III
/, sentences We have extracted irom II thS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
COMPROMISES THAT COMPROMISE.

The Residents message made an issue,
and the Republican leaders and press adj
init 1t. The chief OF the Republican party,
Mr. Blaine, came forward promptly and
took up the gauntlet the President threw
down, and issued, by the authority oil his
admitted leadership, n contemporaries
mcnlo. Those who have read what Mr.
Blaine had to say have not failed to see
that his reply is so weak in argumentas TO
he ludicrous. The Democrats would have
no cause 10 fear tho Republican party in n
campaign on the lines the President has
marked out. The only danger lies in tho
Vaccinations OF the small protcctionist fac
ton in the Democratic party itself This
element, being in tocit alliance with the
Republicans, il now making suggestions Of
compromise which should receive the cold
est and most critical scrutiny. To give
these fellows an inch IL, ~ Il rule, TO give
them m ell. II by compromising here and
compromising there the ultimate shall he
practical surrender, the Democratic
party will stand before the country
in very sorry attitude. The game
has been played before with sad results to
the Democratic reputation. But MS the
President has now put the rciormcrs on
top, they should stay there. There are a
great many votes in the message, despite
the statements OF the mOnopolists and
their organs. The President has said, in
effect, that the best place for dollar is in
the pocket Of the man who earned II.
That is shibbolcth to fight on, most as
suredly. The principle that taxes must
he paid, when TO spend its income the
Government must devise unnecessary ox-
pcdicnts TO spend it, is 80 clearly absurd Us
10 make argument needless. And the other
principle, that American manufacturers
should depend Upon home market, arli.
iicinlly stimulated ut the expense Of the
consumer, il iirst cousin to the principle
that went down in the massacre OF the fiat
money advocates, eight ycam ago. The
Democratic party will bc in a very awk-
ward situation, indeed, il next sum.
MGR it shas To go 10 the people with
the confession that II has kept up the
taxes ON the poor mans coat and tools,
but given the people free tobacco and free
whisky ~ an offset The wise thing TO 10
would bo 10 follow the President in the
fight to the end without compromise.
The doctrine that hall LOAF is better than
no bread has been preached long enough.
The Ulormcs in Congress have now the
whip handle, and IL there il to be any con-
ccssion At all, Il Is for them 10 propose il.
II there is anything to spare after every
thing has been put on the free list that
ought to he there, then let taxes bclight-
cncd on tobacco. But the reduction ought
moi TO begin with tobacco. The time has
come for MIR. Randall to beg. The day
when he can dictate has passed. There Is
honor even in defeat ON such an issue IA
the President has made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

although there are 6,000 saloons in tho
city. The operation Of the law in Phila-
delphia viii be watched with great in
teress The advocates Of high license as
an agency for the promotion Of temperance
and the checking OF the evils Tor which the
saloon is responsible could not ask a better
test of their theory than this law promises.
II will not fail of good effect il those whose
duty il is TO enforce il provo honest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
taxes, but whom We of the south are er-

taxes, but whom We OF the south are ex-
pcctcd to educate.
We Of the south added TO that surplus in
the treasury nearly $40, 000, 600 in illegal cot
ton taxes wrung from us in reconstruction
times, and it remains there now. 1t has
never been refunded to the rightful owners;
and it can never be after SO long lapse of
time.
not OF population, we would get in the south
the bulk of any surplus disbursed for educa-
tional purposes, and that is not only justice,
but craftsmanship, which now demands
for us federal aid without federal super
vision and distributable on the score Of illit-
eracy and not Of population,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

VIZ print this morning I'M address de-
liyercd before the Teachers Institute ut
Grand Junction, Tenn, last Saturday, by
Col. Francis Fentr0ss. The subject is the
public school system Of Tennessee, and as
history and as a commentary il is alto
gcthcr admirable. IT will be read with
great satisfaction by all persons having tho
educational interest Of the State at heart.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
THE RIoHT SORT OF talk.
A Proposal TO Consolidate and Build
the Mississippi Bridge.

To the Editor of the Appeal
NEw ORLHANs, La, Dec. 81 have
read In TE AiTTAL Of the 9Th lust m interview
with Gen. Ncttlcion. Of the Kansas city milroad
company. with difference To the Memphis bridge,
and dcslrc TO call attention specially 10 the hollow
Ing statements Then IL charter IT, existence.
but non user has made II ldle % be dnaded |"
What Ne want aud what Memphis wants. Il tho
bridge. This l. suru to ~ built anil u Providence
aud congress are friendly We pryID.e TO do the
work without any unnecessary delay"
ten. Ncttlctnn knows that the delay IN put
ting into operation the gmnt now ~ ckislcnce was
ov Ing 20 legal diiicfltie over which The gnntees
have iipd no control Gen Ncitlcton may not know
that tii..e difficulties have bccn entirely removed
aud the grant declared perfect ~ somc OF the hbtet
law hrns In Memphis, but which WIS not entirely
completed until lnst month. II would be a
very singular procedure for Conrrs~ 10
/ make q new grant destroying the mt under
such circumstances, aud destroy vested rights
| on the plea ol non user when the non u.s. was
caused by cIrfurnslanrrs over which ihc grantees
have had no control. and think that Gen. Nottle.
ton IL not the man 20 ask that such thing should
h. done aud IL Il not ~ all prOhablc that Congress
would listen ~ such proposition, particularly a.
| the surveys toundingS, llnes, measurements aud
profile ~ the bridge aIr nov IN the hands OF ucn.
| Yield VI the Union bridge company, OF New York.
for The pnrrose OF arranging our coufncts with The
| knowledge I believe, OF Gen. Nc,ucion.
Gen. Ncttcion say. what be wants aud what
Memphis want isa bridge That Il what Ne want
Gen Ncttlcion proposes that other milroad com.
panics take an Interest and outsider al-o, iithey
/ desire. Now We cannot do lev Than make the
| same proto.tlon and I therefore Suggest that We
join iofr,.. lpscad 81 entering into ouuicst. We
shall Certainly oppusc, ~. every lawful
means new grant, aud ! am ntls.
| 0ssi that Congress will never pas M act
/ DESTROYING grant, 90 carry out which. on good
| lnlth every euoft h being made, Tor the purpose
/ Of giving that grant IA another company II Gen.
4 Nctirlon earnestly deSirs . bfidgv, Of which
have no doubt We will make Satisfactory arrange.
/ meuts with him. We viii no, scll him anything.
he cin invest any proportion Of he slaonnl
needed and have all the representation biz Interest
/ commands not exceeding one hall. aud W. Will
| ciose no contract for construction OF management
| not mutually satisfactory. .
Joining forss will accomplish tlir work IN half
| the time consumed by contest and prubaby IN
half the time rpquircd by any one interest II tbs
proposition T. not arrcpted then this nov giant y
wanted iof snInc ullofiof purpose, and 10 VIII 10
/ well 10 remember 81 Louis
WI. vAsnrxruryas,
President Tennessee a Arkniisua Bridge ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
wild BILL" EVANS.
A Brownsville View Of the Fiery Pull.
pit Orator


One al the most picturesque characters
that has visited BROW nsyillc In some time
was the Rev. ". II. Evans. q member Of
the Memphis conference, says the Naio'.
D,mocraL Ills dyhing style Of oralory
and his general velocity Of character
have given hiis tlE souhriquet OF "Wild
Bill. which prtty well pictures him 10
those who have never met or heard him.
Il l. said that only short while ago he
WIS q brakeman on n rlilmad m this sec.
ton, and that he bov The character Of n
wild fellow; he MA reliable, honest and
faithful. During his connection with
the road lac got leave Of absence
10 visit a brother Who resided In
Kcntnckv. and whom hc had hot
seen Tor many years. When hc reached
the village where his brother lived he
found q great revival In progress. The
fnst few days after his arrival Mr.. Evans
manifested no Interest In the meeting,
lint after attending oncv or twice he
became deeply Interested, and he.
iore the revival closed he was
soundly converted. llr forthwith
gave up All. lob ON the railroad and went
at once Ia praching. lie !, now mem.
ber of the Memphis conlorucc and sta.
TONED nj church la iou Pickering,
Memnhis. where, We learn. be- is accom-.
plishIng much good Il l. ,aid that hisscr.
mon here during conference was In his
cbarncieri-tic vein. Sumc liked, Others
disiikcd his style, which is peculiarly his
own and Of q dashing, don't-cao.a,cuss,
rim snoriing. nmbuncious, combusliblc,
dynamic order